Innovative partnerships with private landowners and public land managers on working rangelands in Southwest Montana are conserving sagebrush country.

Public and private partners in Nevada sign a landmark agreement that leverages funding across state, federal, and private property to accelerate sagebrush conservation.

New research shows low-tech restoration methods increased vegetation productivity by 25% and kept plants greener longer, resulting in greater resiliency.

New research shows grazing access to public lands in the western U.S. can be good for ranching and wildlife.

By Tim Griffiths | Pickup trucks, working dogs, cowboy hats, and running shoes. These were the diverse sights this past Saturday at the Montana Ranch Run.

River expert Joe Wheaton explains how simple, cost-effective, hand-built structures are helping repair streams across the West.

This story features Leah Mori, a soil conservation technician in Winnemucca, Nevada, who is combating the twin threats of wildfire and weeds.

With help from NRCS, Montana rancher returns cropland to permanent grasses and forbs to provide forage for livestock and sage grouse.

Partners come together — including youth field crews — to improve working lands for wildlife in southwest Montana.

Check out this new story map that highlights the people working together across sagebrush rangeland to protect the places that matter to them.